The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1906, Page 2

“tet pe staae The eS ee Two Persons Killed and Twenty-nine ‘Injured as Express on Pennsylvania | Road Hits Long Branch Local. sonds greeting. Shamrook? ‘This ts the reply THE INJURED. ae tent Bir, Brown, of Bitwabeth, N. J | ’ uM. DLO, © . Redway, AN. J...akul! Trenton, teft leg broken, Baltimore, scalp wound end body | mt & ; tlle tes rete trees erent Persons st _ <> BHIMADEDPHIA, Sept. 29.—Two-persons were killed.and twenty. the remonies nve yp injured to-day In the rear end:collision-on-the Pennsylvania ing Statue. ~ steen miles north of this city of the New-York*Express-and tadrom-Long’Branch and AsburyPark, Many-of the Injured will probably die. They have-Been city and to Trenton, where they have beer! placed in hospitals. fhe Long Branch train stopped. a few. hundred yards from the . | u | 3 Hy . f fi | ! ‘il i } f i “ ef i iH ii a af "7 | g bi £ i | I il | Luttgen and Cagno Un- hurt, but Their Ma- chines Are Damaged. ed from the statue by the two-year-old A@rqcendant af the donor, through several @iMoult manoeuy: thetr appointed places so as to form a GARDEN city, 1. 1 tam Luttgen, dri Sept. %—wur-| ying Stare end Atripes. The children » acces Mercedet, and Cagne aq ere Dower | ramiered several patriotic songy, and “The | ss tag! UMA Car, im proparacion rit, Othe | betore the benedtetion was enid each Snepipest had WNT dacngera| Aeebelt Cup race senie for tae Van-|inde school chtid deposited a single had alighied Waved their arms and! tho Nuseay circuit ane on | rose at the base of the monument, at - ay « i Canes the Falteh, the same time singing “The Father of Our Country tO Minsola “fee | ‘The statue -epresents Gen. George Weahington as he appeared ot Vallny Font wheel: were | Forse, end was modelled by Henry - nt. he | Merwin Schrady occurred has| Mr. Schrady conmumed one year and “ie for some |e balf in completing his el. The ¥ Barrow,| Roman Bronse Works, of Brooklyn, 1 it et once | worked six months on the casting, nie Racers | which was by the Cire-Perdue process. and was cast tn eight sections. The total weight of the casting is seven one-half tons, and is erseted an s ped- estal of solid granite. ghteen feet from the base line, wh! is & by 19 feet, walle the height of the statad tteelf in 6 feet. The statue and pedes- tal represent a coat of $54,000, thetr e: 2% heir Care were | kenceked out for a | was slong the road aad of 1k c , those of Engineer Van seer burt Rot hachine = ven, an had sinnahed che ic * wreck was and injured on = CLEURING SLES cE SA horrible fe tare (ie fact thew maw the” tnst thom ang rath. Thetr end of & euree » the winiows they Mork express racing Masy of the men un $ by be puld nee upon [oem wor xing rom the windows. ° KR. Howe, the donor of the i get out ang was twice 6le to Curgress 3 from Brooklyn held the .wffico y through fame the doo: ~ Register of Kings County and it was Sis efforts that the office was & salaried cne instead of « fee through rem | , bu y ne ., |1t was this fee system that prompted Pathan thost ott $4,300, Top Price, Is Paid | Mr Howe to donate this statue’ of eS Who were fighting 10 get * as he claimed on entering 5 the office that he thought. me. fee "ene passengers in the New Y mg and that he would whom had bee Tally to (he } for Vox Populi | system was To-Day. i md that the nee of the fees id be devoted to a statue for Wan. to te donated to the city alled a meeting of prominent citi m Feb. 12, 1901 and « committeo ‘An goon as the uni Branch train could ook assiaied TRACK TRAVESEND, Sept beams and | Jomes KR, Kev Pthe statue and severa) minor | garding the statue fetrong, hands ywners had cleaning-out sales at the — : rav Track to-day, and. eo Injured Rushed to City. d phices were teaind pe| HOW PIRATES etter the wreek 4 mrth-bound | f the nate was paid fo: > was knocked WON FIRST GAME | FROM BROOKLY fiom | Pailadelpi On Atl amyl ste wrecked trains ¢ wlopped at | ¢ passengers Few t N. emergency relief train wus q of care not damaged and PITTSBURG ef the Long Brancs | oa RW POA. EB. if injured bad fee Yaltman, ct, os 1 @ 1 L |G e e & © ° " M ve eas the available a arm w ae oh ee Same es te ind many pair! wa Ne oo 9 2 @ mia wiation to mogt fared wore transferred \p the 31 hx Bitche Sgt a og patrol wagons ani hur " hinge White Rowe: | cites ° , fo,ghe arigus hospitals dideon a 6 9 0 jew York express wus minking | yy - “ Wilts, ° 2 0 stead, malniste’ whien tte, rus - (on turther end of wourve. | “Pe{{*! st * A. Henteck. $i ary | Tetaln “* sum 1 Ve reversed hie ensin . P. + BROOKLYN i he Hu rier M . RWPOA EB wee barely checked when the nae: on is Cas oo 8 3 @ F of the local, wplitting w Pr auiley, rf ° a) puriing hale of the car < wk “es Jords . ‘ “He © tratk and the dther i ‘ rete valde j ‘ y » 0 i i ry ‘4 ° % K tt i ° ° r} ‘ gen In eighth toning. It matters litle what ‘ oo20000 3-3 098800906 o8 will be more thdn likely > Bano Hit—Wagner. Sacrifice Hks ley, Nealon, Leach, Gideon. ol among the thoutands- af “offers” to be} Nealon. Double Play Nealon and made to-morrow through Breskiva, <Finkt Bhes_ oo Belawod Stricklett, 1; Fad Willa, Pires of Sunday World's |* .2'52,."hs w i Want ectory. | leur minutes Cmplres ai rea, finally standing in | Ft *| end biuejacket Pp m Steamship Celtic Sends a Wireless Mess Evening World About Cup Challenge | cneeeenteeenineemenenemeenel World to<lay sent Sir Thomas Lipton, who ts coming to New Caitic, the following telegram by the Marcon! wireless: Phe Bvening World, im behalf of the aport lovers of America, Do you come to pave the way for a race with another sent by wireless from the Celtic by Sir Thomas: CELTIC, VIA SAGAPONACK, N.¥., Se ofate your most cordial message. I come to visit my American friends. Have no intention at this jancture tolift or lay down anything, but there ie no telling what may happen. mai taining my equilibria Cb coma ity of Ha-~ 2 “President Roosevelt hra been most anzious to bring about peace under the oo Rebel Prisoners. into Mr, Patmm's private offies, where the Sad a cordial talk wih the ex-Prest- dent and complimented him highly on Mr. Howe, the | of ber from bis shoulders, adding relieved and been Mtrel that he fek personally matintiod Gov. Taft recetved « letter signed by | and others of the conspiracy thelr release, agreeing as the represent- a tives of the insurgent forces in the field, to at once lay down their atme aod with thelr forces return to thetr homes and restore the property taken by them {or miltery purposes which may now be tn their possession. They requested the appointment of 4 com- miasion by the provisional government to meet a similar commission apponted to arrange the details for urrender of the arms and property Mr. Taft’ ordered the release of conspiracy prisoners and appointed 4 commission as requested. ‘The. release of the inaurgent prisoners immediately | followed. | Detaile of Forces Arranged. all The plans for bringing marines from the fleet ashore provide for = hasty | debaraeton. TRr6s tutrations—ot-me- rines are in readiness, and when the word ts given they will debetk aimal- taneousty at the Paula, Cabsilerta and and miscellaneous stores are waiting at the Caballeria wha: and will be | rushed to Villanueva and Punta Park, | on the sea front. Two battelions will be stationed at Villanueva 4ndé one at Punta. Detach- ments will be stationes at the Ameri- can Legation, the palace and other strategic points, Col Burnett's brigade of marines will have the honor of ing the first landing. Later in the day | the bluejackets will come ashore and | go to Camp Columbia. outside Havana. Two more battleships and sever | crulsers. with 700 marines aboard, are dae today, The total ¢ of marines now availabit here for | military service ts 5,00, Paima to Leave Havana. | Bx-President Palma will jeave Havaca i Monday aud go with bie family to bis | plantation In Bantigge:” Secretary lche Interior Montalvo paid a farewell vialt ¢ ry Taft. and announced |he woul for the United States to-day. ‘No sooner was the failure of last | night's adjourned session of Congress of the declared Intention of the no longer to serve, ane Bac than the ention was put inte oper.ition ‘A telephone wite had been quietly lala from the American Legation to tie bac hip Loviemna, and a6 soon a (he order was recelved from Georetary Tati thirty Marines Were al Once lMuded wf tne Uaptain of toe Forts wharf ang proceeaed quickly ané auletiy to the Treasury Building, where they went oo vara. Jn the meanwhiis, Capt.—atbert R | Cowptn, commacder of the naval force; | c Beaton , Of the battle ship "Virginia; Brigada: Fuoe- | ton and Major Ladd were in conterénce with Mesers, Taft and Bacon, com- pleting Diane for the city and arranging for Ges, _ THE REBELS IN CUBA Wajq Worl ponupU0D) | ment to send the American troops to | Cuba in acordance with the programme for | age to . 29.—Kuily appre- Am simply LIPTON. J pended upon absolutely provisional] government spect WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Secretary ‘Tatt has cadied from Havana to Acting Secretary Oliver at the War Départ- already arranged. Secretary Oliver is trying to communi- cate this despatch by wireless telegra- ‘phy to the President, off Barnstab: Bese. on the Mayflower or the Missoort \ Atlantic fleet, in order to sectre he necessary Presidential authorization | of the movement. White waiting to hear from the Pree | Ment..0t Barnstable, Acting Secretary of War Oliver has tasued orders for the | fret expedition of 5.400 soldiers to pre- pare to sail from Newport News « soon as possible. ‘This in subject to approval by the President, but it js believed at the War Department that as the President and Secreiary Taft probably had « thorough enderstanding of what should be done io the present emergency before Seere- | tary Taft sent his message this morn- tng calling for the troops there would be no delay in securing the formality of the President's approval. jot w Therefore the entire programme ts be- ing put into execution. Quartermaster- Generel Humphrey has been ordered to Uunmedimtely contrect for the necessary transports to convey the troops to Cuba And the traffic managers of the railroads centring at Newport News have been Instructed to prepare to entrain imme- York on the steamship ‘ \ SiR THOMAR LIPTON. ROOSEVELT, JR, CALLS BOSTON Goes to Court Volun- tarily as They Talk of Warrant. (Special to The Evening World) BOSTON, Sept. 3.—Theodore Roose- velt, Jr, went before Judge Sulliven, of the Municipal Court Bench, tn private | Searion, to-day to tell what he knew of the trouble that occurred Thursday | night on the Common between police | of the La Gfange street station and | Harvard students warramt was jarued for the bor's UST OF OE | OME MALSINDTHEN | POLICE BL ~/SA HE ROBBED BY HORA | IS GROWING, RASED CHECKS. More Than 100 Perished | Clayton Believed to Have in Gulf Cities; Dam- | Committed Many Thefts age $10,000,000. in New York Tie hist along the Quit dead rant In the ls stea 1 arresting Fred ¢ lark Clayton at Four nue thie af stret and ¢ ing and now reaches more t NM Theta are reoty five decd ‘ian Pen, | @Fnoon Detective Sergeants Maun and ences. | Daly belfeve they “ght a man whe The Gamage at Modiie and Pensacola |"** been robbing the mail-beaes fe placed at $10,00,0% hd tho has probably cashed No trates witl ; heck from ‘te cre ae 4 Hat o of famine if the railroad r _ No. 1 Wrath delared. . tbe hes : . It ts estimated that one-fourty. of me time and held the cotton crop of Mississippi has been | on destroyed. | Gus s. pawnbr ‘of the d@ath of Capt. Johnaon, | oy jy ste of Horn Island light-house ir ‘ Sound, and his wife and| meet He t h 4 ter reached New Orleans to-day | woich Clayte 4 ptolen Through passengers free New York an: bn ‘ other jern, cities, who had been held | Tire! © valae. In Clayton's pos St Beranton, Mies and forwarded from | sersion w a key thar ofl! un there torn IslRRE) joi ar hae Stacie the mea b: 4 he ce real | The che J for Clayton wns for Se eee rein ine trustee | HE. Mt was made out to. William Kock & ( Newark. by Gutterman i at the bank d that it had mais. It wee MANY DEAD IN ALABAMA RESORTS MOBILE, Als... Sept. %,-This city practically in runs to-day, @ result of ine tropical ricane ine u i, 1s MRAMDe to Bet wt joes of life or the number injures ef is thet on this spore iy] B has not had 4 sucky savape an undamaged house arrest, and he came over from Cam- bridge of his own free will and went to the office of Supt. Pierce, accompanied by John Forbes Perkins, ax-counsel for the Police Board, and a young man er \d to be # roommate of young Roosevelt. The interview with the Superintendent and Capt. Cain lasted perhaps fifteen minutes, ll o'clock when young Roose- . oo Coxswain Biagden, ot the Harvard crow; Attorney Francia C. Bangs, Mr. Perkins, Capt. Cain and Patrolman Grace entered the judge's court They had been smuggled in in « unique manner. In order to avoid the crowd of curious persons ing in j@iately the troops at the various army posts which have been selected by the |general staff for Cuban service, Start in a Week. The first expedition of 5.0 troops ordered to sali from Newport News a# soon cs possible, probatiy will leave i t xix or seen days | ‘pull plans for” the tion were made t weeks by the War De- vartment, which w! Wide for the sending of only two battalions from each regiment to be drawn upon, leav-/ ing a skeleton battalion of each of the| regiments tn thls country he organizations ordered to partict- pate in the expedition are aa follows Infantry—Fifth Regiment, Piattsbure barracks, Eleventh isfantry, Fort D. Russell, Wyoming Seventh In | . Fort Me! son, Ga., Twenty seventh Infantry, Fort Sheridan, Tl | Twenty-eighth Infantry, Fort Snelling n. | “Cavairy—Eleventh Cavalry, Fort Des | Moines. Iowa; Fifteenth Cayairy, Fort | thay Allen. Vermont; the Seventeenth and Bighteenth Mountain Batteries, how at Vancouver, Wash. and two com. nies of engineers from Washington racks will also participate. oe PALMA’S SON PUTS BLAME ON THE U.S. (Coprrtaht by, the Press. Pubiiehing Sew York Workt) to The Hivening | fort.) | HAVANA, Sept, 2—Thomas Palma, son of President Palma, speaka bitterly of America’s course In Cuba. | “Do you know who is to biame for | all this?” be said to The Evening World oat while. the Cubas Con- gress was considering ths question of sending a committee to the President to request him to withdraw his resig serve a wufficient salary for him-| ygachina wharves, Tents, ammunition | *Ation. “The American Government.i® govmour, cf Yesponsible for it in sending a comi- mission down hers for the purpose of taking sides with the Liberals aad a parcel of negroes out in the woods in rebellion, Just think of them addres | ling Pino Guerra as General! Do you } | know him personally? He does not know what the term implies, The idoa is ridiculous, and shows that the Amer ican commission Is soft-soaping them, | which they are doing for » purpose.” To a ‘wuggestin that it was wel known that there were gree abuses the last election in Caba and tha | this alone was the carne of the (rouble, | Palma hotly retorted. | “You know the elections sin the United States are always fraudulent, | Americans should net sccuse us dlection frauds—a: least not until thelr) own country sets a better example, ‘As for honesty, there has been more honesty in the Cuban Governmen: than And in the American Government what did the leave ue with? They 09, Dut it was never found. word came that Con- @ recess. ‘This be the Inst gress,” anid young Palm ‘ eer, | HEALT Statiatics furnished by Health Com- Cuban Con- H RECORDS BROKEN. | on Derington for the month September show thet New York City bas never been as universally “wee” as at te to-day, ‘This month bas not ord one for the low Ginpases reported, but yesterday and to-day pass all low water marke for| coaee of thevia and soarie, fever, Yesterday's record shows only cightern cases uf diseases, and to-day nineteen, | ana tweaty-four euoK on re & Somteponding days iam bas Pemberton Square, the party was taken Wirough the rear of Police Hendquar tera over the so-called “Corridor of Sighs” into the baremen| of the court house. There they passed out over the wind- ime staircase to the corridor adjoining the private office of Cleck Ingalls, of the Munictpal Court, which leads to the Firm Session, and they proceeded to the Judges’ lobby. The party Was in the lobby Jess than ten minutes A man who knows the facts told The Bve- World reporter that the action of tte police in endeavoring tp secure a warrant for young Roosevelt was merely | RYE & Whole ship lefc in the ha business quarter js devastated. | The wherves are diown away The | water front ts Srewn with wrecks Five million dollars @ a conserrative omyimare of the promerty damage. | the newest creation of Merkel, hold the coast cate hesry-lowm of | it far Naga sae is just per- FAMINE FEARED | trated that this is the only way to get IN PENSACOLA.| ‘ecfect One breath of its won | derful fragrance will fascinate you. PENGACOLA, Fila. Bent. 2 —The Por sale everywhere. force of the hurricane reached eighty miles an hour herd on Wednesday night and to-day the city looks a total wreck Five million dollars will hardly cover the devastativn that has been wrought the confusion no effort has beew made to recover the bodies of marines tat’ she "Sorns, wawtea ts “song toe | DISCOMFORT AFTER MEALS. shore. Five sailors from a britioh | Fesiing oppremed with a sensation camer fuated: = Se Teot [stuitinees ant finding the food both to oe : in today ort tres {trod pnd. oainfully hang like oO & cabin. They reported tha: thr of, thelr mates Dud been drowned. | Sih! at the pit of the stomachs ‘Acting. Mayor aura Ordered |tows of Indigestion. With these the qvareaelsen fand fitty extra po- |e Will often have Constipation. Inward jice Officers have been sworn in. Home. |J'cy Fullness @t the Hieod in tbe Head, Ne EMU gre hot fr ail portions | Avidity of the Stomac nausea. Heartburn, = Tee eee Pil walk the |Hendarbe, Daguit of Food Gastous Kructa oa Mustain 0 anes he tans. Sinking or Fluttering of the Haart mit ~ os 4 “poking of Sufforsting Sensations ihe chat now existing Senly tbeks ct Wiebe befare te ai ‘Of the Afty of sixty ‘weasels lying :* “s ~ int : -* , A228 lend Dotl Pato in the Mead, of in the harbor, only five or #ix are there | ber stration Yellownews of the Akin and how. ney have been driven ashore, |... Pain In the Side. Chest, Limbs and ant along oe eee ee [Sudden Flushes of Heat. 2 tee doses of Inunches and walling craft of all de°| scriptions. in port have ah houses oir | Muscogee Wharf | ke | wharves, of the Louisvitie and > / ay’s Pills AN free the «ystem of all the sbove-nameg Jivorders, Purely Vegetable, 5 cents « box. All dragwists, of by met arhore but have gone sejnoare sete sting so sales ot 3 lock from the & £0, 55 Elm ie waders t fed {0 have z Re- Every houre Get “Rad — * serve Officer Frayer on the Common. |for ten mila ro dipoles — Ps Frayer's nose was hroken by the fail “I em absolutely innwent No war- rants had been issued for my arrest and none will be. This affair hag been exaggerated and it is & great mistake,” raid your Roosevelt as he left the Judger’ lobby. Judge Sullivan decided there was not sufficient evidence on which to war rapt Roosevelt's arrest O'Meara, of the Police rt last night declared that young Roosevelt a hand in the @eemut on Policemen Frayer, and, although he was ‘let at the ‘statioa when ar r declared he Would arrest him | im to-day It. hed thi Uyeat court to-day. ————- + HOW THE GIANTS TOOK FIRST GAME FROM ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK R WPOA E Shannon, If Se 2 0 0 Browne rt. 3 4 ® ° i 2 1 ° “ o 0 3 Fitagereld, 2 o¢@ Devlin, 3d. ° 2 1 MeGann, 1b 1 oa Datien, ss . ° e . Hanntfan, 2%. ® 2 9 MoGinnity, p. 2 sy Totals LB 2] ah 8T. LOvIS RH POA Bl O'Hara. If...... 3@ Na 8 Burch, of . 1 ° : o Bennet, 2. 4 1 aj Barry, Wb. ® i ° Murray, rf o © ® Holly, =» o 6 # © ® 1 e Noona, c ® o e! Zimmerman, oo ao} McGiynn, p o 0 1 Totals 2 6M BR 8 At. ,Louts 20000000 mel New York.......0 02010038 —8| Rase on Erfore-—New York. ‘| Zouls. 2 Lett on Bases—New York, Louis, 3 Two-Rase Hitn=Mai s). Sacrifee H fhaanon, Devin, Ru) rh. Zimmerman. atruck Out—By MeGinalty, 2; by McGlynn, 2, on Balie—Off MeGinnity, 1; off McGlynn, 1. Double Playe-Beymour aid ord. Ralk—MoGfiyan. Scolen Bancs— towne. Seymour. tagerald, @) Ofiara Time of Game—Dne bout minutes. Umpires—Carpentor | Has It Puzzled - You to find a Food easy to digest NCLE SAM LOSES | HEAVILY THROUGH | THE GULF STORM, | celebration Tist Anni In of our WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.—The Navy | Department the has received over following elegmen | from | Capi A. Bicknell, Commandant ‘of Benmcoie “Nary-Yard dates Sept ly delayet j clone IAst night. ‘The age afloat and ashore is grea ‘Te hundred refugecs ut other despatéh from Pensacole, re ceived to-day, gives these details of the damage at the Navy-Yard j The gunboats Vixen, Machiag, Isia de night ior ‘Watches Luson and Giousester. which w: a a) b+4 care erie ee secouventont tered \ in Harbor an iy raised by th Govegnment. The Vixen, the Gloucester and Machias wore in the thick of the ting during the Spanish-American War. a pecole hove shy rgPvoring How sac better it would be to learn to p wel ‘or health, after all, is largely a matte: habit, which all may acquire with a little eactinns ad ding BEECHAM’S PILLS teach habits to Stomach, Liver, Kidneys ani Bowels. 1 are subject to Bilious Attacks, suffer from Coaty = we troubled with Indigestion, Nervousness or Headache, Beecham's Pills will reform all these bad habits and set an example of good You cam break up all health, which the body ‘will quickly fo sickly habits by occasionally using the health suggestions trans- 1 mitted by Beecham’s Pills, fold Everywhere in Boxes, HE ONLY TEA 10e and Me. That is absolutely. free from dust, dirt and all is foreign mixtur |